The Sun. — London, England, 1808-02-02 00:00:00

, 1,:t4 ff ir l y 1 "C- ~ • - • . - ;, _, ' •-,* tf,t1.13 qs.t 11 , .T‘ 4 - i, ',-,` .„.-.:. ' :-. ---'. -- - • ilt-e-4 1 -A rif iA ,-, , :"*, ' '--- - - t ' -'' - 1- ' '- -' `' `i 1 4i ' '-'- ' ' . In 44 ."...,,. i r ." ~.,..., •,. v ?.. v. , ,,,,, ~,,, . X t V ,1, L 4 ~,._:, t• . f it, ..,:. ..„..„ S N ~, 'fr ,'-, , ' • ";•:,:..)e. , liall i i i % ~ ...1- it ;:..„: 4 ~-..4 !! 'i •,-..: 1.-.: , ;4.,.;,,iii7 , ' t , ...., - , , Div ~: dr, ' , ‘`. ',PI 'JC , r , • if v.., . , . • , ~ • '. - .." 4 ~: i \ \ ‘ ‘,l:l.4i 1 A fi tO . ' . . . . , . . .. , •"7." - ••••• -., - - --...._. ~.. ' NITISII3EII 4800.] ~___,_. • „ TIIBATREAOYAL, DRURY-LANE. • THIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb: e, tsos,. A. Will be perrorintil THE CABINET. Prince Orlando, Mr. 13 itA II AM • Marquis. kit. MA PH EWS ; • Lurenzo, Mr GIBBON; • • Whinisreulo, Mr. BANNISTER; . • Peter, Mr. DOWTON ; Count Curvoso, Mr. PU RS ER ; Durilace, - Miss TI DSW E LL ; • Crudelia, Mrs. SCOTT ; • Coostantia, Mrs, IL Si ODON S. ; Leonora, Mrs. MA THEWS ; Floretta, Signora STORACE, • , - WITH THE MAYOR OF GARRA'IT. Poxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second price 2S. 2x.. Secoil4 Price Is.—Upper Gallery is : Second Price 6d. No Money to be returned. Illaces.for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Spring, atthe Brix. Office, Russell -street. The Doors to be opened at Half,past Five, and begin at Nalf-past Six. To-morrow, the CoMedy of The School for Scandal ; with the last new Melo-Drama of EUa Rosenberg. . A new Opera is jn rehearsal, ~and will be speedily pro, dtked. THEATRE. ItOYAL. COVNT-4GARDEN. - MORRONV - EVENING, Feb. a, 1808, will be peitoitned THE WOODMAN: - : •t The Principal CharaCters by MUNDLN, Mr. INCLEDONtiI • ,icit . TAYLOR, Mr. BELLAMY; . Mr, ENIV.I2 I', Mr. BLANCH.%RD, Mrs. IfICKONS, Mrs.. 1..1 . -;TON, • DAV LisivOwr, Miss DE CAMP. yri! , „ • < LE(II.IiN IN HIS ELEMENT; - Or, FIR WATER, EARTH, and Al R. the Music, Sccft.!.ry. -Machinery, 'Dresses, and Decorations v areall entirely new. -- Ile rarltoMiene,plocluced under the direaion of Mr. Farley, , llarlquio, Mr. BOLOGNA, jun. ; • c!r teeble (C.;itartlian to ColUmbine), Mr. L. 130 - ,_ • 10t..NA flown (Val , r to Sir I.e.eble), Mr. GRIMALDI Sav o.) ant Girls, by Miss es H. S. and E. ADAMS ; And We Part of Columbine by Miss ADAMS., , The D oors to be opened ,at Half past lire, and begin at past Six'.' `in Thursday, the last new popular Mtlo-Drama of The Blind t.as The Public are r es p e 6tfully i n f orme d, t h a t a ne w C ome dy . new llen some time in rehcarsal, and will bepodnced,w. til ing. 3 ceneS,' Dre s se, and Decorations, next cue,sday . Even- 7t4EREAS by an Order of the High Courrof chanceryonade in a Cause Clt A !:1B against LAN Ei ft is referred to John pingett Harveyo,Ltq. one of the Ala.stcrs of the s a id Court, to inquire and state to, the Court whether Creesey, late of Terrington in the County of Norfolk, Husbandman, is living or dead ? an d if dead, when' ke died ? and whether he left any Issue and whether he de ed intestate, or having 'made a Will ? and when the said V illiam Crees 4 was last heard of, and where•he then was ? .the said Willi am C reese y, if li v i ng , or if d ea d : All p ersons ' l4 inling to be Issue of the said William Creesey, or claiming 13enefi under any. Will made by him, are forthwith to e.ouie in and prove their Claims' before the said Master, at arts Clintribe r s, in-. Southampton-buildings, Chancery.lade, I t,..... 1 , (1 . 0 n, It is belieVed th a t th e Said Willi am Cree s ey went to PArt tat,b4,l44,,A3nerica,aholst , yCill's ago. •- • . . • • .. THE TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. HE BOOKSELLERS 'throughout Great ' Bri - i taln and I reland are informed, that I'HE 'FOP°- tRA2IIICAL DICTIONARY of the UNITED KING. DOM, illustrated with Forty-six newly,drawn Maps' will positively be ready for 'delivery and on Thursday, the 4111 of ebruary, pri ce 245. with plain Maps, a..._ 275. Tth the Maps colour e d. ' . It has been delayed, for a few days, solely by the unprece. dented extent of the Orders front all Parts of the Country', and the impossibility of preparing the requisite number of Copies to make a general delivery at once. Twenty -fire Copies are sent to Country Booksellers on erros of peculiar advantage. 101:penitently of the other conveniencies, this Diaionary v:ould be tbund to be the cornplerest Road Dock. ever pub lishrti, every Place being laid down• in the Maps„ and and every Pl.ice being Itllly de . scribed in the Al phal4et; dridp..street, Jan. 28, :Bd. i T: 'rehle"tho Number of GRAND • PREZ ES.--Douhle the Noinhcr of SMALLER PRIZES.—No FIXED, CA PITAL, DRAWING begins Bth MARCH. • 011;NSBY and Co. beg le a v e t o acqua i n t th e clu ,* -ties, and I ndividVal. PUrchasers, thal the ish. LF , nay Scheme is by fa r t he 'b es t tha t h as subra h . their attention for many years past; and `hope for a continuance of their favour.,, It is of great lin portance to buy Tickets or Shares before the Drawing begins, on account ot there boring no Plied Capital l'rize. Last Year only were Shand by Hornsby and Co. 2 1 9,5 - m„ - - .- n ,C 20,000 2,279 tp,aoo 10 ,87; . . A, : J oe° ,831 •• h 5,000 1, 35 0 • - See .40 5,000 44 - - In Seventy-tw o Sh ares . Orders by POEt. or Carrier,, executed on the saint TerM . S present, at 26, CORNIII ILts if sa,.CHARI NG-CROSS ; and ST. MAKGAKET's L, Borough., • ,FrATE LOTTERY' of 1.5.000 TICKETS, -...--. BENS DRAWING Bth of MARCH,- 1,808. l'o be drawn in Ten 1).43, 3 Prizes et . SCHEME. X 20,000 - .. . are - - Z . 60 .c°D 3 . - . - to,ooo ' 4 • • • • s 0 0 0 . . . . - .- . . - . 1 1 000 . . -._ .. - , • 20,00`. , •30 . . - 00 .0 = , • ~ „ 3, 0 0 - - .0 _.. .. . • -. , , . , 3 ,0.0 5. - - - - a,,000 1,,,,, . _ . . 2 , - - - -. - Sabo I i - ) • -------- ..... 5 ,„, „ 25.000., Tickets. 6" '4216' ......... • NO FIXED 'tams Sch em i, w i t h noL Three Blanks to a Prize, M t ,a i ns nearly double th e num b . ; of C ap i ta l P r i zes of any --- "erY tor many years past, though many of those Lotteries C onsisted of tio,ouo Tickets. TICKETS •and SHARES arc now selling by HOD(' ES and Co. Stock-Brokers. Uri u ,g,,* 49, OxionLstreet,Comhill„ Royal Exchange havc likewise on Sale, TICKETS and SHARES; in • a groat Variety of Numbers, g I . THE GRANO CITY I.Orcli•ltY REEIIOLD HOUSES discharged et' Land..l'ax ; CONTI, 11.41'NG C APITAL PRIZES to the Amount of ,C :04,090. 1 1.,. - Prize s valued at ,c 2 51 oack 7 Prizes,, - valued at ,C4ooo 1 1 0 . - -70 co 6 . s oon i - - - . ... ~ 6 000 , HE . . • • • • . Ace, PRISEN:r r RICE. hair . llcke,t 0 c - -, F -,7 i gt L I. ().., . tt , %%Uhl - * ... 1 1 1 S ixteenth . . o to 6 To be drawn ill Ciaildltali t zOth April, Ilia.. - , From the Hon. and Right Reverend the Lord Bishop cf CARLISLE, to Kr. CHING, Apothecaty, Cheapside, , London. sit, IReadily embrace the opportunity your Letter af fords me, of adding my testimony to that of the Lord Chief Baron in favour of your CHI N g's PATENT WcyltM MEDICINES, my eldest Son having, a few , months aglir derived very material benefit from .the use .of it. Fie had, been unwell for several weeks previous to his taking it ; ap, geared pale and emaciated I WAS languid, and complained frequently of pains in his head and side.. The Lord Chief Baron, who had accidentally seen him in this state, fortn stately recommended to me the trial of your Lozenges.; and that no time might be lost, or any mistake might occur, in obtaining the genuine Within°, sent me :three doses of The first of tnese occasioned a visible amendment, and after theseeond dose every . unpleasant symptom disappeared ; but 1 judged it right to give the third, as the two former had Weed 3o uncommonly Well, From that time my Son h..i been is perted health, and I certainly -attribute his Cuie wholly to the efficacy of the Worm Lozenges. , I 11.1,VC sill, e • recommended your Lozenges in seVeral inStariees, wherein I have the satiShiaion to assure you they have unifcirmly twit otpeat service; I ought to add, that front the nature of the ailed produced by their; in my Son's case, I apprehend the Complaints to have arisen from an obstrlion between the Stoutach and Viscera. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, Rose Castle; Per. 7. . E. tARLISIA, • Sold , wholesale and retail; at Ching and Butler's, .Nr, ~‘ Cheapside; and retail by most Booksellers and ;Medicine Venders in CVO/ Towti v in Dost 6 at is, fikii . afic,i as, dreavlii t «; TUESDA . Y, FEBRUARY 2, 180. • k'• " IMPERIAL, _PARLIAMENT: SOUSE OF. PEERS, MONDAY, PUB. 1. • Counsel was heard in the Irish Appeal,Zir Gedrge Hill v.Spence:—to be further heard on Wednesday at two o'clock. The Loan CtikscaLtlia rose,' and, pursuant to the Order of the House, communicated to Lord 'Viscount Cathcart and to Lord Gambier; each Roble Lord being in his place, the"Vdte'of Thanks agreed to by their Lordships, for theit 'tespeetive serViccs before Copenhagen. . Lords Arne ... .t al' and GitilliEll'returned thfmks each, in neat speeches, expressive of their gratitude ter the high honour conferred odittern. • BALTIC EXPEDITION. . The Duke of NORFOLK rose' to postpone his 1\ 1 1o.;' tion, which stood for Thursday next, fOr the pro- LduiEtio.s.,ef certain Papers relative to the condua at itt. - aCk on Copenhagen.' The Noble Dhkelnoved, tfiat the - Order for ThursdaY, be discharged, - and drat ' ' a new Order' be . made fiJr Monday, sUrninoning their Lerclshipi to attend''On - that day.—Ordered accordingly.. , thid'HOLLAND next rose to defer his Motion, which . stood, for this day; till Thursday-next. He hoped, that by, that day, the Noble,SeerLtary would find it cotAvnient to ; produce .it., as no doubt could well be entertained of the existence: of the Explatia tion gives to , Neutrals, : morel particularly .o the ; American Nlintster at Paris, of 'the French,,Decr9e,' of November, 1806. His Lordship ,concluded with moving,.that the Order for this day be discharged,, and that a fresh Order be. made,tor Thursday next.. Ordered. , Lord GiRBY adverted to,the Papers,for whicidke gave notice on a former, day,- that it was his iiiten 'tion to wove, viz, the. Answer or Answers returned, 'to General ,Budberg's seco.n4,Note, by our Ainbas :sador St. Petersburgh. - He should.. new, nanie Friday next for making his .Motion, for which day he moved their Lor;dships be suunnoned.—Ordercd. Lord.Aoext..AND also . moved,,the discharge of the Order for his Motion for producing. the Declaration signed .by and his Noble ,Friend, Lord Holland, during the Treaty.with America, and which Dedaration had been delivered to the. Ame ricanilenipotentiar,ies. tin should, 11(..p,,, rc serve to himself the privilege of,bringing ;:: M)- _ tion ort*cifliy. next, if nothing - intervened to i ,teycilt hitu.---Adjourned till to-morrow (this day.) HOUSE OF'CO.iIEIIO NS. MONDAY,- FEE. 1. The Hon. RictutareaYD.F.a,took the oaths and his seat,' on his re-eletlion. . 10r, r.,t.,tio the Bar, Abat his Majesty had been waited upon with the Addresses of the House of the 26K"27th s , and 29th of Jatm ary, and that his Majesty has been graciously plea)ed to Oee dirt.ttions accordingly. • • , Lord CASTLERAPIGH presented Copies of certain Letters from the Lords of- the Admiralty to- Lerd Castlereagh and to Admiral Gambier, pursuant to an Address of the House.—Ordered to lie bit the table, and to be printed. - „ VOTE or THANKS FOR StRVICES IN ZEALAND,. The SPEAKER ocTiainted the House, that he had received a Letter liorn Admiral *Lord GaMbier, in answer to his Letter, cothenunicating to that Noble Admiral the Thanks of that . House. The Speaker then read the Letter, In which, after ac knowledging the receipt of that from the Speaker of Jan. fg, conveying the Thanks of that House, the Noble Admiral -begged leave to atssure 'him, that this signal mark of the approbation of thiti Housw had made upon his mind a deep and lasting impres sion, and that his.sense of it was so strong, that he was at a loss how to express hithaell in terms ade quate to so 4ininent a distinaion. The SfieAXER then proceeded to signify the Vote 'of the Thankas'of the House tce tikfse gallant Offi cers, Who are Members of the House, and to whom, when attending in their places, tzn Address ftom the Chair is the only regular channel for.communicating the Resolutions of the House. This duty the Speaker performed in a manner that retie led as much honour upon the august Body, whose sentimentg he uttered, as it must have given satisfaetion and honourable -pride to them to whom . they were so conveyed. • The following is nearly the form of the Address delivered from the Chair on this interesting occasion, the several Officeia standing up hi their places dur ing the delivery, and the most still and awful silence 'prevailing in the House: " Major-General FlRcli, Major-General Gaosva- Netti ,MajcirGetieral Sir A. Wist.tatLEY, This House contemplating the important, ser vicesperformed by his Majesty's Army on , the Ex peditiun to the Island of Zealand, ;and highly ap plaudiog the ieal, intrepidify, and skill, displayed by the Generals pnd Officers engaged' in it, has con- , ferred upon you the high honour (jilts approbation, by a Vote of Thank ; a higher.hbnour it is hot in the poise& of this House to, bestow. , In the distri-: bution of this honour, 'it is at all times matter of just satisfaelion - and pride to this House, to behold, within its own walls, any of those distinguished Officers . whose Merits have . entitled them' to this high and honourable reward. But I shOuld wanting in these expressions of the feelings - of the House, . if I forbOre to notiee, that this House is, on this occasion, downing with its Thanks one gallant Officer, Well known to the gni, titude of the House---who haslong trodden the paths of glory, -whose genius, skill, and valour,- line ex. - - tended the distant bound:tries of the Eropire--Avhose sword, the -terror, of remote ens:2[lllw, 11as; its this instance, been dittwttn to defend the seat of the F:tri l . ;lire and the Throne of hi;Sovereign. - I ana:chatie4 Itti thank yQii all, anil do, - now„ name tat (PRICE gi* PEAC.E. Commons of the United Kingdom, thank you' for ,the zeal, intrepidity, and skill,, di,ldayed by you in the °pentium necessary for c,onrhvting the c,;:...,ge of Copenhagen, - ‘ihich led to the sormnder of that city and the nava) arstlnarot Denmprk." _General FINCH then rose, and begged leave to return his thanlis to the Speaker for the manner id, whichhe hadCenveyed the Tharqcs - of . the House. If he were to ju i dge by th©. feelitigs with - whiCh he was then impressed, he Could as3ure the Chair and the house, that nothing could be considered by him so high a distin#ion as to be thought Worthy of ; their approbation, .-- -General GROSVENOR said ; it was impossible fox:,. him 'to receive, the high honour conferred,, upon bYIIIQ approb , ition of that Hot se, wititOiat its e ,citing' in his mind a sense. of gratification and pride, ;which lie .was unable to ex presit. The: highest *re ward; the. Most" v,aluable retntineratiott i that could fall to the lot of :my British cotisidetc.4* the Thailli r s of that House to be, 'When, his horn- , hie services:had been thought worthy of such .a dig tinetion, ho could only say that' he fete Oppressed by the great honOitr that had been conferred upon 1)1 , i, Sir APTIVIR 1 1 / 1 31,L.ESLi.L'rexiidertd self fortunate int aving'becn tinii. , loyed in a . servici which had 'induced the'.Fiouse to Contltt upon those engaget.fi in it tlitt eminent . lionour of its approba :tion. This honour thus b6revtiocl upbra his Hon. 'Friends and himself, was an ol)ka of high and ar dent ambition to every Queer orthe Army 'and Navy, and the principal moti4lor those aets of va lour ancl,hcroiecourage,which had raia!x‘l the, glory !of the Brit isharrn,s; and swelled therepptation of Eta tish prowess to its present.eminent state. 1-le beued leave to returi thanks' to the Speaker indivicluctily„ for the terms in which his feelings' of private-frit:l,d -' ship had prompted him lolconitrtunlat., to him per sonally this,;(nstinguished nulls of the arprk)b,,ti o il of the House. - „ The SidE4Kl , 2ll thtm a'idrWd Sir !Tome - Pop. ham, and 'congratulated hilU':f . lat . ' ; ii'll'hatuestuod TO torCied amou th gs.t e tiatnesot . Otlic,r4 to Whom the Thanks of the I.190:e h.t I hoc.l voted communicated to him the Vote of that Heusi, for , jUdicious distribution of the liav,il force employed in the Epedition ;---far his aslive co-operatiun with the attny ; and for hi.; zeal, ac. tivity, and exertion, in equipping naniih Fleet, and bringik; orr the naval stores from the arsenal of Copenhagen. , . Sir HOME POPIIII3I then - rose, and retnrntA, thanks to,the. Howie for t he ,a ppruhat;en, which thqz laad been. pleased to bestow upon ilk humbli to CO...oprate wash the roiiitary t,:e: recluaion copOttbageu. He eonl4..n3§nri.: the 1-I)use., that ago man. could be insensihleof the tion, .so.no.person could it than he('siaa, The only retiirn he cou',.l wo to assure tia; , flees - it may cwt. 1;11o, shOQl , l - _ouoevoted to, Ow vice of his beloved Sovereign. anJcsteemed Coutpfy. On the l‘lotion of, the qlll, cry thq ):;,41 ! OHLovek, what the Speaket 113tl coaunti4ty eating the Thatfas. oC. the Ho44ooothegallaot„ . „(4, fi ee rs, . and what, they. d .reiily; we re. orklort4 to be printed itt the Votes,of the,4riitme. Mr. 'TY ALott (as we'culaerstooct,hiat) gave notico ofa Motionto-tnorrow for certain I"apers, relative w . the Danish .EApedition.....VVe also understood,Mr. CREE,VgY to have gii-ett, ootice qt .a Motion to-mot*, row for, Dispatches from 4dka. to, the Courr of Di.; restors. • AMERICAN TREAT'ti. Mr. Enzx gave notice that be sliould to-morrow mov© an Address to his Majesty, that: he would 44 graciously pleased to direct that any authentic or of ficial Copy of the Speech of . the President of the United Stales to both Houses of . Coniness, on the 27th of Wtober Ist, which inay have been received by his Majesty's Ministers, should be hlid before tha House. His ohject was, as it had been stared in the Speech, that the American Treaty did not tals,„ place in consequence of the refusal o(the VTo4ent' io ratify, to call the attention Of the House tO* that subje4t, and to correa a mis-statement which other wise might naturally prevail upon it. AMERICAN INTERCOURSE BILL. Mr. Rosa brought .up the American intercourse Bill ; which Was read'a first time, and ordered to b read a second tline tomorrow. OFFICES IN REVERSION PREVENTION BILL The Reversion Grant Prhention Bill .was' read a third time and passed, after afeow observations from Sir SAM.- RaMIiLT; apressive of his surprise -that this Bill should have reached its last strlge without any declaration.On the part of his .A. , lajesty's Mini sters of their opinion respeaing the..neasure, and a brief answer from the Chancellor .of the Exchconer, stating, that as the Bill had„.passed the House, nport the-recommendation of the Finance Committeelatit Session, and gate to the other liciuse; where it had been lost, as was represented, by a kind of surprise, neither he nor his friends were called upon to give any opinion upon the subje6t, and it had appeared. best to him to suffer the Bill to attain that stage, which it -reached last: Session s .in -order to give the other branch of.. the Legislature an opportunity of recon-. sidering its decision. Mr.IIIi.NX.BS wag ordered to carry )3ill to the Lords. NAVY ESTIMATES. Mr. WARD presented the Ordinary and Extra ordinary Estimates for the Navy, Transports, Ordered to he on the table. Mr. WARn gave notice, that be .114ould th e se Estimates in the Committee tit INI011(lay‘ se'nnight. MreSecretary Caßst - so preseutt(l C u pi, 2s o f ce , r . w i n L e tters from Lord Ciranviiid..Lve.kon GtAver, to Mr. Secretary Canning, dated St. Pctersborsh ; which' were tittered to he on the tath-,i antt.ct 4 ,o e prii - Aoil. Mr. Secretary Ctnning er thv. , ..4unt Coe • • .MONEY.; • MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg Leave 0 inform those that may be desirous of, borrotFkyO,Tempo rary or Permanent SUMS of ,MONEY, that, they can at all times, and without delay, advance any Sum from One Hun. tired to Ten Tlionsand Pounds, and upwards; on , personal.or any other Security, arising from Marriage Settlements, Nlo. nry in the Funds, Clergymens' Livings, or Freehold, • Copy. hold, and Leasehold Estates, on fair and equitible Torus, and will conduct every Negotiation at less expence. than what is usually incurred in pecuniary transactions.. Personal Applications Messrs. Lucas and Co.'daily, re. eeive at No. lot, ler:no-street; St. farnes'i•Square, arid Letters, post-paid, will be imittediatelransweretL •. N.B. Ten years purchase will be given for well.secured Annuities. • TO SPORTSM FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By WILLIAM JEFFERIES and SON, On Friday the 5111 day of February; iSoS, at,Mr. Seckharn's Livery Stables, Oxford, , . 'TFIE following; well-known . HUNTERS, the -L Property' of a GENTLEMAN, whose ill health has compelled him to give tip his Fox Hounds.. Lot I. A Grey Gelding, aged, by ,Vermin. • a. A light hay ditto; 7 years old, by Critic. 3. A Black ditto, 6 years Old, by General, 4. A Bay Mare, 6 years old, by Hugh Capet. 5. A Bay gelding, 7 years old, by ditto. 6. A Brown Horse, 6 years old,. by Trumpata. "' )06, two Horses rode by the flutitsrnan, , andseieral use o ful Hacks: s.• , N.B. The above are in ,the highest Condition for, lame ellate Work, lowing been regularly hunted cloth% the Season ; are Masters•oht he greatest Weight; parficidarly the tour first Lots, which are equal to fr. m..zo to 25 stripe, and are re markably good Lea }ter n , ps,t, and temperate in the Field. May be ,Viewed the Ply, preceding 'and. Morning of Sale till Twelve o'Clock,"at time the A uctioil Will 'precisely commence. . HISTORY. This Day was published, Printed in Demi , itmo. similar to Mayor's Nepos, and Blair% Class Book, t lustrated by a large Map, prier 6s. 1)G/old and lettered on the back, • A NCIENT HISTORY, for the Use of Schools ; 13 exhibiting a summary View of the Rise ' Progress, Revolutions, Decline and Fall of the various Nations of Antiquity, from the Earliest Records of Time to the Fall of the KOlll4ll Empire. ' • By the Rev. 1011 N ROBINSON, 4 Of Christ's College, Cambridge; Master of the Free Grammar School at Ravenstondale, in WeSimoreland ; Author of the Grammar of I tistory, of the . Artheologia Qrasca, &c. Stc. Printed ler R. Phillips, 6. Bridge-street, Bilekfriar3 ; arid to be had of all Booksellers, with the full AllOwance to • 41tpols. Of whom may also be had, f..• The Grammar of Universal Hittory, by mcans of which tiriportint branch 'of knowledge may, for the first time, be• factically taught in Schools. By the Rev. j. Robinson. P,r6ce.3s..'bound in green. Modern ilistory, front the Age of-Charleinagne to the end'Of the year 1806, on the plan of the above described An tient History. By the Rev. j. Robinson. „I' fiCC 6s. bound and lettered. 3. UniVersal History, Antientand Modern ;,by Mayor, L. L.D. &e, in 25 portable Volumes •• price, on fine and large paper, 61. ss. boards, and on cornitt6n paper, 41., pct. nil:surds. -‘ ***flay Volume, or particular History, sold separately at ss. and 3S. gti. per'Vol. 4. 'The History of Englandjn a Series of Letters addressed to a young. Lady, by Charlotte Smith, in three Vols. price : Ass. bound. • 5. The History of England in Easy and Elegant Verse, by TV':•R, Johnson I adapted to the Memory of Children at an ; '25. 6d. half-bound. 6. The History of England, illustrated with numerous Plates; by W. Mayor, L.L.D. ttc. in Two Vols. price as. and ms. neatly bound. . • y.,lternan History, by thqsame, 3 Vols. tss. G reCi.lll History, by the same, 2 Wis. tos. , — 9. , The Biographical, Historical, and Chronological Dic tionary, including -12,000 Names of all Classes and. Coun tries, by J. Watkins* L.L.D. 16s. boards. N.B. All the gibovcrnentioned Works are expreisly adapt ed to the business of - Education, and to the Improvement of those persons who, on account of the previtiUs want or 11*. perfection of, similar Swiss, have negleeted the important study of History. Most 'of them have already been adopted in the great public. Schools of the Empire, anti those width have. recently been published will, it la to be presumed, be I found. worthy of similar distinction. Feb. 1; E COMMISSIONERS for PICTMILLIATG 111.4,YESTY's N do hereby give Notice, That aut Mondo next, /be Bth instant, Ito , will be ready to receive Ten.lers, in wilting (sealed up), and treat Jri One Hundred Tons -of IRON PLATE HOOPS, to be .defivered hi Four Weeks, by weekly proportions, into ilis Majesty's naualling &Ora at Deptford ; and to be paid jir ky Bills, payable, with interest,' ninety days after date. • - . , 'The Conditions of the Conw may ati be seen at the SecsetetrY's Ogre,' No regard will be' bad to. any Tender in width the,`Prite shall net be inserted in words at lengtk, or.tbat shall not fie delivered to ibe Board before One o'Cloek. Pn,tbe said illoidgy f ext, the Etb instant, 'nor unless Pirsji tabu -inakes The ?older; or send Perso n on bis behalf, attendi,-to answer, wbeire . alled fOr. • lATERATURE;•PORBIGN AND DOMESTIC. This Day were .Publiolted,.. price 6d, each, THE APRENDIX to -tho MONTHLY .RE VIEW, New Series, . Vol. LI V. ; contlining counts of interesting Foreign Publications; with the General Title and I ndex,'&c. for the Volume.' z. The Monthly Review for (armory, 1808; including a va. riety of Domestic Productions in the different Brandies of Literature and Science. • , • • Sold by T. Becket, No. 14,